Python

Question

#I got this from trying some variations:

test_dictionary01 = {
1: "apple",
True: "pear",
}

print(test_dictionary01.get(1))
print(test_dictionary01.get(True))

test_dictionary02 = {
1: "apple",
"True": "pear",
}

print(test_dictionary02.get(1))
print(test_dictionary02.get(True))

test_dictionary03 = {
1: "apple",
"True": "pear",
}

print(test_dictionary03.get(1))
print(test_dictionary03.get("True"))

#.how the output is misbehaving I am unable to understand 🙃

Answer 1

True is a reserved word in Python. Don't use it for variables or keys.

Only the last one is ok, because there it is a string.
Otherwise True is the same as 1

That's also why in your second dict it only prints apple, since the string "True" is not called in any statement.

Answer 2

got it thanks bro 🙏
r u on discord as I wanted help for some screenshots of code if u have time..

Answer 3

I am on discord, yes, but only from time to time. I only use it on PC and don't know when I can login again 😶